A number of Israeli women have harnessed the power of social media and other virtual spheres to launch and grow their careers in food.
- FoodHigh Holiday Recipes From Israeli Bloggers
A number of Israeli women have harnessed the power of social media and other virtual spheres to launch and grow their careers in food.
Environmental Justice Through a Jewish LensLet’s make bold plans to protect the earth together.
Let’s make bold plans to protect the earth together.
FoodChallah Stuffed With Sweet and Savory FillingsThe most exciting part about eating a stuffed challah is slicing or tearing the bread open to discover the sweet or savory filling.
The most exciting part about eating a stuffed challah is slicing or tearing the bread open to discover the sweet or savory filling.
Purim: Making the Rounds in Beit MazmilThe year is 1959 and a young boy and his family are immigrants from Egypt. They live in a housing project on the edge ofThe Purim Mystery Cake: A StoryJudaism is a religion for adults—it requires a lot of work and thinking. Purim though, is different: It’s a letting go. We wear costumes, haveLetter from Modi’in: Hanukka With Two GendersWhether as martyrs, heroes or rebels, women were also involved in the Hasmonean revolt—a fact that lately has received some acknowledgment in Israel. The crowdBooks: Hanukka Is Also For ReadingThe remarkable and varied array of newly available titles is certain to delight the youngest of readers and engage the interest of their older friendsCommentary: Gedaliah in the Eye of the BeholdeThe Fast of Gedaliah, observed the day after Rosh Hashana (September 21), is among the most overlooked of Jewish holidays. Sandwiched between the Days ofCommentary: Passing Over MetaphorMy cousin David was exercised. At the Seder, I had introduced the Hasidic idea that mitzrayim, Egypt, could be read asmetzarim, straits or narrowing. In thisCommentary: Emulating VashtiAs we read Megillat Esther on Purim, Queen Vashti’s act of disobedience generates much perplexity. It is difficult to resolve whether to view her asCommentary: Learning Diversity from TreesLike a tree, the Jewish holiday for trees has changed and evolved throughout history. In the 16th century, the kabbalists of Safed transformed Tu BishvatFooter Menu Column 2
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